davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Harlan Family Reunion.

The following Wilminasonisns were
present yesterday at the Hsrlan re-.
union At Birmingham Park: Howard
Harlan, Jennie V. Harlan, Murray V.
Harlan, Howard Harlan, Jr., Mrs. A.
G johnson, Cora e Johhson, George g..
n. johnson, George A. LaMsistre, Har.
Ian LsMaistre, Lida r. LeMAiftre,
FontAtu LsMAittr, John W. LIZ
Msistre and Helen j. LsMAistre.
During the meeting . letter was re-
ceived from John P. Harlan, OF vii.
minRton, announcing the birth OF son,
whom he modestiy asserted wAs the
youngest mem Der OF the HsrIan family
aud asked the associ alton to name she
baby. Many names were suggested
amcnz them James Monkweanotf
Harlan, the namo Of the authentic
founder of the family and the place O
his residence In England, Reunion Hsr
Ian, B!.Oentennial Harlan, Alpheu
Abram Harlan, 10 honor OF Alpheus 81
Harlan, Of Burlington, Ohio, and Hon
Abran D. Harlan, president Of th,
association. Upon . vote being takei
George Michael Harlan was fxej upon
signify log, as w. Beatty Harlan, VIII
suggested the name, said, that those dc
scended from George and those de
scended from Michael were one unite
family, bound together By a living link
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Centreyille Items.

County Superintendent Bessy visited
the school at Oentrevi!le, District 81,
on Wednesday, and had very pleasant
con terence with teacher and pupils. He
will accept their thanks for his cour.
teey.
The sale of York State calves by
Gheen & Strobe did net take place on
Tnursday, Is tue attendance was small
in consequence of the dull weather, and
the bidding unsatisfactory. Only two
heifers were put up, AID they were
Withdrawn.
Proud & Merrick are preparing for q
large sale on the 10Th Of October, nnd
they will draw q crowd Of farmers, as
they are not afraid OF spending money
for printing and advertising.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

ll"ssnti" be cried fsarfally; but she
essnea NJ 70 hsas, bot waved him
from hg md walked b and fro, wiring
Ing her whtte hands.
Lewis. ny darling, oons back, |" she
wan. on; 'if lose you shall be alone,
oil alone. he will noe oome 70 me-he
soorns ms-oh, take these jewels away !;
they are the price Of my happiness.
Barton, forgive me, you will forgive
when Sou know how / hsvs suffered -
Then for On Instant, - she paused be-
fore him, she seemed 10 realize who he
was, aud what had occurred.
Barton, do not leave mel" she cried
as she flung out both hands toward
him, and for the second time conscious.
mesa forsook her.
A LONG illness followed during which
Erma VAlsor raved constantly Of the
pact.
When she awoke to sensibility oncs
more, she was lying In shadowy room
with . kind, familiar face bending
above her
1t was the face Of Barton Dawu's
mother, and she was back In the little
cottage room, whore, sevon years ego,
she had spent many happy hours.
She was little Erms Taylor then, the
daughter CT IN old sch0olmAss, who
had come to And rest and recreation
Assay from the dusty city; now she va,
the wealthy Mrs. Vsisor, and her wealtt
was the price Of Barton's peace, but the
elder woman felt no resentment az she
bent above the wan face ON the pillow
"hrs. Dawn. how came l here-aud
you, too?" murmured Eems.
"BArton sent for me. The hotel was
no place for you."
"Oh, member-Lewis-"
She began to weep, and Mrs. D1ur
went out and left her alone.
A half hour later Barton came 10, ant
when, after o talk, Erma fell ipt) .
deep, restful slumber, her band wa.
clssped in bis, and there was smile OF
her lips.
OF course the sequel is easily sur
mised.
There, where they had me. ani loved
those two-they found reconciliation
and reunion.
1t Was three years ere Erma went on
into the world sgAio, and then the n'oh,
In her heart, left vacant by tbs deatl
Of little Lewis, was hlled by tie pres
eoos of baby girl, wish the COLDER
curls OF hsr lost darling, and the deep
tender eyes Of Barton Dawn.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ha!
timore Railroad.
JuEe 13sh, 1897.
Trains VIII leave wilmington - follows

Philsdelphis (expr.ssl, a 9B2, 40, 0 90,
20, IL, 90, 10, a.. 10 OF, II 80. II LI An
nss, %. aS7, n . ~ 20 md nd ! ss @ .; ,oD n;
. eb, 90, ~, I 10, Q 20, 10 30 p. m.
For Ohestor (expressl. 0 90. Z 90. 8 50 .Sl3,
ot7, II IS, Il 81 q. c., "a 20, s "a, 70 and '.ss
IN. n.
! Accom- nmod.tios. J 20, { 70, sos, sil, 10 70
.. n, z 81, %, 81, ! 20; 9 70 and 10 90 p. n.
10 81. IL 81 8. M, Al2 "a. 80, s2J a., se 2s,
FOR wet Ohestsr, via Lamokin, 10 ana
lis =. M, 2 8s and 4 90 ?. II.
r., .5 S:rars losnsss) ~ aae q insornsd's'e r
Baltimore and intermediate stksiona, 10 CO
D m, S6T and II CO p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Lima, b p. N.
Baltimore and Wellington, "a, & t<e, Q O.
10 os, IL oaa. n, u %, 1ll7. . "a, A&A, $40
TRANS for Delaware ntvidon leave for:
New Cattle, Q 90, 8 90 q. n, IL IS, g 81, y %,
. s5 p. N. and Ia 0S night,
qeorSetoWn and LeSes, 20 3. n, AID &C
For Kehoooth, s 30 9. n. and SEQ tEx-
seaford (Kzpress) sso p. m.
HArrirg ton, Delnar and way stat:ons,s 60
Ezprsss ids i: harrington, $50 p. m. Wa,
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, l2 os night.
Franklin Otty, $50 o. n.
Express for Oape Charles, Old Point C3Es
tort and Norfolk, Il o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad ssrses isi
Wilmington tsxpresel, Il 20, SO 7so, G,
10, 1870, Il IS, IL % 3. m, a 10, 3oi, & es.
%, see, s 81, ee7, 81, II 40 p. N.
Accommodation, Q 80, 10 &c .. m. "a, 2 80,
~, 4 81. n. s IS 10 90 10 10 snd II IL D. In.
Trains marked tnas ls)are limited express
Irrr vhtsH syuS bra iE charged.
For further ,nformation pacoc1gcrs sts te
fsr1sd 70 tie tio6et orioe 1t tho ttssion.
]. Il. WOOD,
0sreral Psasengc. Agent.
CxAzLnA e. YueH UuAarAl Aa1a~es,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
e -
Tho Armed Battle Ships.

The Naval Board, appointed to esti-
mate the cost Of building the {. 900 ton
armed battle ship designed by the Bar.
row Ship Building Company Of EGG.
land, completed lis lAboIs on Thursday.
hull and fstipgs are 81. 800 600, aud for
engines and machinery $4S6, COO, max.
ing total Of 81, ,376 eco, which Is $l24,.
coo less shAn the sum appropriated by
Congress for the purpose. Tho vessel ID
to have q speed of Is knots, and the
board recommends that 1t be built az
the Norfolk Navy Ysrd. The recom.
mend ations will he carried out.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Creamery ut MiddIetown.

A N. Spur, Of Ooohranville, Chester
County Pa, and A. e. Perkins, Of Dub
lin, Bucks Ooansy, Pa, propose 10 start
. creamery at Middletown providing
they receive sufficient encouragement
from the farmers. A meeting win he
heid at the Office OF l.. 2. Mcdowell q
90. this evening, and sll interested
should make 1t point to be present.
The above u amed gentlemen have had
considerable experience in the creamery
business and only need the support Of
the farmers to make 1t success IN
al tdd letoWp,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
N oed Moro.

This is the good word we hear after
our patrons have tried our famous "sil.
yer Medal" -four. We intend to make
At 40 eooo and cheap that the CRY will
be need more oil the time. Oaly "a
cents per bag, 12X lbs. IS 90 per bbl.
Sheward, N. W. corner Fourth and
King. Try our buckwheat f1 bur.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Tho Finest Yet.

Powell, In the Third street market,
has the finest and best variety OF tish
that has becn brought here this season,
Consisting OF Cape May goodies, trout,
blue fsh, hss., founders, white fsh,
hediock, fresh cod nnd rook fish. His
stalls will be open until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow night
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
RA LTlMORE q uAiO RAILROAD
sCgEoJLH IN EFEECr. July 9, 1857.
Trains .esve Uslawtre Avenue Depot;

sCBEouLH IN EFEECr. July a, 1857.
Trains :ssve Uelawtra Avenue Depot;
EAsr.BoUND:.
rhIia. Accommodation, deily .....o.lsA. ~
Phiia. Accommodation, aatly..,..f.0o n. ID
PhiIs. Accommodation, daily. ....T.te A II
rhiin. 5 Ohegter express. daily lila A ID
Phiie. AcScmmot alton, daily 80. 100 p. m.
rhtls. Accommodation, daily..... 81c p. Ia.
FhilA. 4 uhester. express, daily. ....l.te p. m.
Phil. Aeconmodsucn. daily. ssp. a,
Phtla. Accom-. daily except Sunday.7 &C pm.
rhiia. Il Chester express. daily, T.ss p. %.
rhila. Accommodation, dsily,.....p.o0 p. n
wMT.HOUND:
CnieaeO L'nited, dlily .....s...s.S.<0 A. n /,
Arlives Uhicsgo 800 next nern:ue.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
uiac'Sgas sa9Sgs %is:a A. =. a. a.
Arrives Cincinnati 1.ss a. M. st. AaeI
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, SEQ p. N &.
onicsso and St Louis Express,
sinas'; ani,s asc;is oss :ioS, csiiy, sp . .
F0X hANDENRkHa, 700 A. k:sunday
only. 400 q. m. daily, excopt Sunday.
600 p. NJ, and 6.z6 y. NJ. eany.
Trains leave Market Street station:
Fer Phi,adelphis ESQ 4. H., daily eroep
sunday, sW 7. NJ. dsny. For baltimore
ax6 P. H., daily. nc, Lt,rdeErsrg. ESQ sad
100 A. nj. daily, excora Sunday; 800 a. IN.
Sunday only; z.i6 and b.2s p. Ia, esny.
Trains for |timinSton.-Leavs rnnsde''
pnis xS.G ana s.io a. m. daily. 7.lS n, m.
daily, except Sunday; 1000, sl0;tb Q: m.
daily; . o0. $40. k.2b, $500, $50, $50. S.l0,
1000 .. m. daily.
Express treinas
W. ID. OLEM ENTS, q. X. Lo&D.
Manager. Gen Phss. h<Sna
Telephone No. lea
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Costly Insusanoe.
TOouMuuroArRpl

Iu the REPUBLICAN, OF BeptembeI
%, ses that the Trustees Of the Poor
have renewed the Insurance on the
aimshouss 70 the amount Of go 600, ai
y cost of $500. Isu't this an immenss
cost for the amount OF insurance? We
think there must bs q mistake some
where, and II 70, . correct statement
would be proper ~ this time.
l. B. O.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
-, -.

Gaaas played yesterday;
NsV Yosk-Nsw York, 8; Boston, q
ChioAoo-Birst game. Ohi0aeo, Z;
Pttisbass, Q Second game. Chicago, .;
Pittsbufg, ..
Cincinnati Clncinnati, Q; St Louis,8
Otsvs'and-Louisville. 4; Olevs
land, 10
The Baltimore Athletic game, st Bal.
timore, and the Brooklyn Metropolitan
game, ~ Brooklyn. were postponed on
Accoult OF the wetther For the same
reason the morning game between the
New York And Boston clubs was post
poned,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

NOTlOE-so0 SHARES NEW SERIES
IN Mechanics Building Loan Stock iust
Issued and for sale. First payment on tho
mads to WI. MORROW. Secretary, NO.
az French street, will receive prompt alton
tion. a22-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

H.. BUSINESS WA1ONS,
IN e,rriase!, a large ldece Cd
! IL toy tons; CONSTANT freisht
| ut frs proof safe, st modsf.
IAptlJ S, n. b. corner 'front.' ana
NJ nT col I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

,ka, Yun SALE, UnEAP-
Ic miles IRON Wiimiax ton.
~ IL niles from Wiiminstos,
y ~ near the city, tiS y. IN
.s,iiy, $50. Uns truck farm
r,i uLu. X. To " Ms tn ID,
~, - rs 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

k,g-SrUgY BRICK HOUSE
IA ,ids Of Lowering svonuei
"a, Frset. win soil cheso,en
M. ysichaser, Monthly insta u.
1. L!so Il: Linden street Apply
rytRNnN. this otfloe. llo'tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Un.b . 10 m.k, uonnou,o.,.

UubOfO W NJ No oouhOo&tCbss
The workmen have 20 far been unable
t1 make the connection bet Ween the
Riverside extension and the main line
on account OF the rain Arc Tampa
were placed iu position on Wednesday
20 Ii at she connection might be made
81 night. 10 - nos to impede travel, and
Ail the contractor 10 waiting for 10 fair
weather, ~ every thing 10 b used Is on
the grounds.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

LEONE 0-HORsK row ER
bollt', In good condition ,wie
elen1. inqu re Of VILLA Do
Ea uU., No. 213 Wess Tenth
a2e.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

Ls~h RJJD PLhOE FOh
t.l ". Front street. Apply
4. BRAMBLE, nsar Doln
"a. s2l-l3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

ILR-ONE Oh ES T N U +
|Nc4, l4tween 7 and 3 years OF
kra dgh, . good driyer, can De
|iy ". 5. BULLOCK, Ienth
AREA. SoeA
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

\, E,,-yDsgEE STORE PROP
n y. i. @Ssuoa. s Apply to ROB
tVsfJ Evening building
il1tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

)LE-OaEAr, TWO 2-STOkY
lts,e,, Nos. 1900 and isO2 9ilpin
u . rooiai each. Price for two
LM. Terms easy. THuMh AS
W Market street. eli u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

(LE-LhkaE AND SMALL
.hEn wagons ~ fair pfioes
faSl Of business wagons. W
y, nj aud French sts. al0-3mt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

= - '.s ~ WEN CAN Re AC-
d, '''n a room and boNrd. at
4-tf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

u..s "A NloE SroRG; GOOD
SAUL Apply at 100 1 Ast 9Th
s7-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

{s-ArA bakaAia, OSc ~
ANA 10 Delaware Oo., Pa,
Mu' .,S s.nt.,ning 81 acres, nae
W IN abundance, and uEaef
y y ,ul,y.tlon. Gall on OF "a
,stp'is MOI W. Tth ct, c"s.
ND ~ AVE- g1O-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
HOW TO
Make a Little Money

Go q great way. Parents who have
children to shoe will do well to see our
stock of shoes for big and little boys,
misses and children. These are made on
new style lasts, perfect fitting, durable
and are much below prices charged else
where Boys Fine Button and hook and
Lace ghoes from 81 80 to 81, SO; fit well.
The style pleases the boys snd the mod
crate cost surprises the parents. Little
Bows Shoes of various kinds, thoroughly
good at thoroughly moderate prices.
Chfldren's Pebble and Kid Snring Heel
Button from 90 cents to Sl so. Babies
Button Shoes from 25 cents to $l.2b.
Our Special Gents Sewed WaukeDphast
hook. lace, for 81 So equals any % sho'
In Wilmington. Lad les Fine Kid ant
Pebble Button Boots at surprisingl,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

6-uhEAP,A SET OF FIRST.
isa harness. Also two Bets OF
aainess, J. A. UJNNt,R, 30.
hl e2p 2t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

,v-NiORE " AND RE ,TAU.
n ssNaiston street mark t. APP
B29 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

IVn M, -s---------------
! s,, " MiLh POOKS IN THE
Il ,.,,. 'ns city. The finder will
'''De at this Office. 7-4ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

a-CAsAP, GOOD BUCK
pin trili, With phesUhste and
tiaelleIt. J, +. HAIL, N3
lrs,. s13tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
,vx aALk.

-, - I-oLUhA Dh.oh
~ ] u, s'r as,l: new tin ROOT; dry
s,sIs I'M % rent; selling because
l,ylLg in pnilsdei2nia.; q. a
,,oa. % Apply 20 J J. VIII
y, ,,nesuu. and Ada ms as.
a. Sa L. DAupnin str ,ss,
>, W. ss-)ms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
new ARRIVALS
Daily in stylish fall Clothing at
PENNOCK & FOREMAN'S.

fENNUUk u fOhEMAN y.
We can show you an elegant
line Of Fall Overcoats for young
and old men, in all the latest
colors Of foreign and domestic
goods. Also a beautiful line Of
Cheviot Suits, in cutaways and
sacks, which seem to be all the
"go" this fall.
While we have still remem
bered the Boys and Children S
Department, which we have
bountifully filed with good
thing. Mothers, bring out your
boys. Our polite salesman will
gladly show you through,
whether you want to purchase
or not.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

.n-atiNh, LAX 4E FHDNT
10 no connunicatipg. suita
" OF phys.e an. Gall At 8la
t2e 4tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
For Remit

A GOOD WORK HORSE,
AIpiy al tiU5 Madison St. s9-3t'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE sULD At
Il public ssle, 1t toe Court House, on
Ssturdsy, October !, 1887. at O'Clock p. m,
tho two .ktory brick dwelling and frame n
stable. 7oo Ohurcn street, the properly Of
the late WIN. Dorau.
s27-4. VIM. 4AETLANp. Executor.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

DUBLIO SAl.E-wILL he SOLD ON
L the premises, 18th and Claymont sts.,
on Saturday, oct. 1st, At 8 O'Clock p. M, 2
frame houses, in g ,od order. and 2s- It. lot
adjoining. Inc above properly will be posi.
tivoly sold to the highest bidder.
WALTER MARTIN.
l.. W. StidhIm & Son, Auct's. s2S3t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

A DNlNISTRhTOR'S ShLE-wILL BE
IA sold on wednesday, Oct 6th, 1887. ct
O'CLOCK p. m, 1t 800 Wasnington o rect, q
lot Of household furniture, china and silv or
ware. WALTER OU nMlNS.
sT.ts Administrator OF r. j. Adams, decd.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Y W. Stidham 4 Son. Aucts. s23-
SALE rOCx.

DUSL SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
L Stidham b Sons su 3ttoa room, on Sat
urday night. Oct lst, hne gold and silver
watches, chains. is1elry, clothing and all
kinds OF notionp, far cy goods, silyerware, &c.
Toe above goods will be positively sold TO
close ont large store. Gall and examine.
L. W. S1IDHAM SON, Auct $40 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
svusssl.

=! -: =. = =. &. $$$ J! :I:: -:
u. ] Esss ''S street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

There is one supreme issue before
the people of this Kingdom at the
present time. 1t is the question of
responsible government against ire
sponsible rule. Doubtless there are
a thousand and one details of system,
over each of which useful contest
might at any other period be waged.
1t Is too soon to begin to build before
the foundation is well settled. and
the basisrequired for erecting a sym
metrical political fabric in Hawaii,
after the new order now introduced.
Is the popular acceptance of the
fundamental principle that govern
ment is for the benefit of the people
rather than for that of the rulers.
Until everybody in the Kingdom is
convinced that representative govern
ment has come to stay, all political
questions outside Of the final aboli-
tion of irresponsible prerogative are
premature. 1t Is necessary that the
entire nation should be convinced
to the effect above stated, in order
that all legitimate enterprises may
go smoothly forward, freed from
political distractions and impedi-
ments. Nothing will better hasten
this consummation than a Legisla-
ture supporting the main changes in
the Constitution. Lord Salisbury.
when, as leader of the ep
position to Mr.. Gladstone's Gov
ernment, he began to outbid the
Liberals IN concessions to the Irish
party, explained himself to a wonder
ing nation in these words: Il am
not one of those who believe that
after a revolutionary step you can go
back. 1t is one of the curses of revo-
luton that it separates you by a
chasm from the past which you have.
left-a chasm which you can never
recross." This sentiment of the Eng
hsh Tory leader can be transformed
into Reform keynote for Hawaii at
this juncture by substituting Hbless-
ings' for curses" and pursuing the
course best calculated to establish its
truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
least against laying it on the dissect
ing table for mutilation.

The British commercial scheme IN
the Pacific, says the Alta of a recent
date. of which the completion of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the con.
quest Of Burmah are important collat-
eral features, is further emphasized
by the assurance of well organized
plan to Law cable from Australia, via
| the Sandwich Islands, to British Col
umbia. This cable will complete a
telegraph belt of the world, running
alongside of English railways and un-
der the track of English ships. Re-
cent events in Hawaii make of unu-
sual interest the proposition to string
that kingdom on this British wire.
The first Pacific cable laid should have
been an American cable. Cyrus w
Field, an American, demonstrated to
a doubling and scof1ng world that
the bed of the oceans could be used
as a commercial facility by holding
electric cables to connect the CONT
nents, and it should have been the
pride of his own countrymen to have
completed the girdling of the earth
during his lifetime, But our people
seem to have grown afraid of salt
water With the decay of our mer
chant marine the difficulties of our
foreign trade have increased, and it is
no easy task to interest our capitalists
in great projects which were once the
delight of our business men. The lay
ing of such cable to San Francisco
would have been a cheap advertise
ment at ten millions. If the PROPOSE
ton had been made by parties having
the confidence of this city, the stock
would have been taken in a week.
But we were all thinking of some
thing else, and Englishmen got
ahead"
By the last mail we learn that the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
passed the following resolutions,
which have been sent to Wellington
WHEREAS. The political and commercial
relations of the United States with the Ha.
waiian Islands, the South Pacific Islands and
Australia, are rapidly increasing and where
as, the laying of telegraphic cable on this
ocean route is accompanied with grave fnan-
cial and scientific questions, which will pre-
vent the use of exclusively private capital
therein, therefore be it
Resolred, That the Chamber of Commerce
of San Francisco forward to the ensuing
Congress a memorial, to be approved by the
Board of Trustees, earnestly petitioning our
Government TO offer such inducements that
capital may be attracted to this great enter
prise, to the commercial and political advan-
tage of the whole country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

People who are trying to foment
agitation against the new Constitu-
ton show want Of patriotism and a
lack of judgment. The old Constitu-
ton was abrogated on account of the
outrageous abuses that had grown up
under its shelter. Nothing has been
developed as yet under the new one
to excite apprehension that similar
gross evils will flourish beneath its
agis. Much has appeared, on the
contrary, to prove that the instru-
ment has provisions of the utmost
value for the protection of popular
interests. Details there are, no doubt,
which on experience may call for
revision. The wise conservatism that
guided the trainers of the document
left some doubtful questions where
they found them, to be settled in the
future after the rehabilitated nation
has exercised a while in the harness
of responsible government. Probably
there are g hundred points in the
Constitution around which a contro-
versy might be made to revolve, but
in the present electoral campaign
every Refor1ner should make a stand
for the instrument in its integrity.
The country can probably endure its
worst defects for a season, but will be
placed in jeopardy by the election of
an Assembly largely constituted of
avowed constitutional tinkers. Good
government is the main issue, and
those provisions of the fundamental
law especially designed to make
good government possible must be
sustained at all hazards. With cob
bling Legislature there is no saying
tos what extent those essential ele-
ments may suffer injury. Not only
that, but the Legislature will have
more important work to perform at
the first session than engaging in an
interminable struggle over minor
points of the Constitution. 1t is
therefore best to elect men commit
ted to the whole Constitution, or at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The Pacifc Comme7 cial AdUe7fiser has
again changed hands, going into the
possession of Mr.. r. j. Creighton,
who has been its managing editor for
over two years, with the exception of
the past two or three months. The
new editor and proprietor makes a
Declaration of Principles" that to a
large extent are diametrically contrary
to the lines on which that paper has
been conducted during many years
past Indeed the most important of
the principles in question seem to
have been derived by their new expo
nent from former editorials in the
Gazette. Bulletin and Herald. 1t is to
be hoped that the conversion of the
AdVsrtiser to sound theories of gov
ernment IN those respects may prove
permanent, and that it may achieve
the novelty for it of political useful
ness. Some of its principles" on
the other hand. are only to. be re-
garded as side issues to becloud the
main question in the present electo-
raj campaign, being also only rela-
lively sound in theory and untimely
in their application to present Ha-
waiian politics. 1t will be time
enough to discuss these theories in
detail when they are further de
veloped by our contemporary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
IEDITORIAL.l

The unexpectedly early return of
His Majesty from windward, by the
Lehua August 10th, seems to have
created good deal Of speculation as
to its cause. We are in a position to
state. however, that His Majesty, after
visiting Lahaina. concluded to defer
his proposed visit to Kona until a
time when the public business will
better admit of his absence from the
Capital. 1t had been His Majesty's
purpose to make only a flying trip to
Hawaii at this time, but in thus post
poning his tour, he hopes to find
time for a more leisurely visit in the
early future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Motions English Pie Fruits

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Cases Peaches, Cases Pears,
Cases Grapes, Cases Aprcots,
Cases Jams, Cases Jellies,
Cases Dried Apples. Cases Alden Apples,
Alden Peaches and Pears, in Packets;
Plums and Apples,
Boxes California Prunes. ; ~ and 25lbs each;